davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
AT BATTELL CHAPEL.
The Praise Service Tomorrow Even
ing,

ing.
The praise service tomorrow Sunday
night at Battell chapel will be an event of
much interest. The details are as follows:
The service will begin at o'clock. Tickets
of admission can be obtained at the treas
urer's Office; at Thompson's bookstore, OPP
posite old South; and of the college deacons.
Three quartettes will sing separately, viz,
the double quartette of the Yale Glee club
and the College street church quartette. Mrs
S. S. Thompson will sing a solo, and there
will be an organ solo by DIR. Stoeckel. Ad-
mission to ticket holders is from to 7:30,
after that to non-ticket holders.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
Court Guiding Stars Election.
Court Guiding Star last night elected thu
officers for the ensuing year:

Chief ranger, p F. McKeever.
Sub-chief ranger, John Platt
Financial secretary, NJ. Ward.
Recording secretary, Augustine Keller.
Treasurer, P. H. C0sgrove.
Senior woodward C. J. Devine.
Junior woodward, John Featherstone.
Senior beadle, John Clyne.
Junior beadle Thomas Hackett.
Physician, DR.. Mailhouse.
nr11oy A dsS Cor
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
THE DEAD COMRADES.

The Grays Honor Their Memory To-
Morrow
Tomorrow the Grays honor the memory OF
their deceased comrades, according to their
annual custom. They will attend divine ser
vice at the College street church in the fore
noon and in the afternoon will decorate with
flowers the graves of their dead. They will
assemble in the afternoon at the Union ar
mory at O'Clock, the actives and uniformed
veterans in uniform.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
DWIght place. Ohureh R1eur.ion.

The first excursion from New Haven to
High Rock Grove will be to-day, when the
Dwight Place church and Sunday school have
their regular outing. The street cars leave
the church at in the morning and the train
be sold at the depot. The committee who have
visited the grove report that it was never in
better condition than now, and that many
improvements have been made in the grounds
during the past year.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
The Annual Meeting ofthe Prohibition
Glmh

The annual meeting of the Prohibition club
of New Haven for the election of officers and
transaction of other important business will
be held at the hall, 102 Orange street, at 8
o'clock on Monday evening. The doors will
be open to all prohibition voters.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, d. c., june 25, 1887, a. M
For New England and eastern New York: North
west shifting to northeast winds, fair weather,
slight changes in temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
Yale Law school.

Examinations in both classes at the Yale
Law school were concluded Thursday after
noon. Between 20 and % seniors expect to
graduate. There are rs students in the
school,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

Sure and Speedy.-Try bottle of DigestyIin and
you will be convinced that it will positively cure
dyspepsia and indigestion. 1t is palatabe and has
tonic action.
Sold by all druggists, $1.00 per bottle, or W. F.
Kidder & Co., manufacturing chemists, 50 John
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

During the hot summer months impure
lard is apt to be strong and IRONY. Lard
manufactured by Sperry & Barnes is strictly
pure and superior to any in the market.
Hams, bacon, ETC., made by them are the
best je23 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
BOLTON & Nelly
DRY GOODS PALACE.
DROP IN PRICES
new SEAS0NABLE, DESIRABLE GOODS.
LADIES WRAPS JACKETS And SUITS.

We have made still further reductions In Suit
Department. 1t is getting along tOardi the the
Wa must make for impOrtatiOns
We don't propose to make any half about
it, The cost is not considered We want the
the goods must hence the astounding bargains
shall offer this week. Wraps, Jackets, Newmarket
It's a to One-third former price.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
Soft Shell Grabs and strawberry Short

Cake
Served in first class style at City Hall Dining
Rooms, Church corner Court street.
my 81 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
ABOLIsHING GRADE CROSSINGS.


Improvements Contemplated by the
Consolidated Road in Stratford-A
New Station.
President Clark of the Consolidated rail
road, the railroad commissioners, Hon. Lynde
Harrison, counsel for the railroad company.
Chief Engineer F. S. Curtis and others met
with the citizens of Stratford Thursday after
noon to consider upon the abolishment of
grade crossings and the establishment of other
improvements in connection with the con-
struction of new passenger station on the
north side of the track at that place. The
entire expense of all the improvements and
changes is estimated at $29, 000, about $40 900
of which will be required to raise the grade
of the track and replace the stone ballast. 1t
was shown that to get rid of the Main street
grade crossing it would be necessary to ele-
waite the tracks of the road five or six feet
and sink the carriage road about ten feet It
is also thought best to abolish the present
King street crossing altogether. The street
leading from King to Main street would then
be Strengthened. The improvements contem-
plated would give Stratford one Of the finest
stations on the line. Residents of King
street strongly oppose the King street cross
ing being abolished or closed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
AT calvary BAPTIST church Par1ors.

The subject for the union teachers meet
ing to be held in the Calvary Baptist church
parlors this evening will be ''The Quarterly
Temperance Lesson"-Leviticus K, 8, II.
The meeting will be led by J. B. Underwood.
All interested are invited. Bring your BIZ
bias
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
Subscrintion Rates,

Ola YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THRET MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, so
uFNTs ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, 8 CENTS. 'ns
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

Pure Cream Butter at the Creamery. tt
Take D. K and be O. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
MEDICAL DEGREES.

Joyful Yale med1cs-They Celebrate
Names of the Successful Men.
The Inhabitants of York street in the vi
einity of the Medical school wondered last
night about II o'clock If pandemonium had
been let loose in their midst. Burst after
burst of shouting rended the night air from
the Threats of anxious students made glad by
the announcement from the faculty meeting
just adjourned that they had been advanced
to the degree Of NJ. D. Nine candidates
came up for degree and eight were success
full. Following are the names of the success
full men: R. S. Bradley, A. A. Crane, George
f. Converse, W. G. Mcfarland E. N. Nc
Cabe, Stephen J. Maher, Joseph II. Town
send, Frank Van Allen. Two prizes were
awarded-the Reese prize of $145, which has
not been given for ten years, was awarded to
Stephen J. Maher, and the obstetric prize of
$50, awarded to Joseph H. Townsend.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

At the City Hall Dining Rooms,
Church street, corner Court, regular suppers
from 5 to z, So cents. as If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
Biz Strawberry Day.

r. W. MILLS,
3S2 State street
Speaking of the Compound Quinine
Plasters, physician recently said: ''They
work admirably" Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
Third Division, Glass B, 45 Fl. and Over.

Fourth DIVISION Open Yachts-CIass D. 25 to IS Fl.
Venus ....... 81 % 5 81 5 5 81 5
Daredevil S So IS 6 10 3S 6 o is
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
Four Per Cent

At recent meeting of the Fair Haven and
Westville horse railroad company July
dividend of four per cent. was declared
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
VIII address che Ladles and ChtIdren.

Will Address the Ladies' and Children.
Miss Clara Sands, of Japan, will give an
address in the Calvary Baptist church this
afternoon at o'clock. Ladies' and children
will exhibit Japanese curiosities and Co.'S
tunes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-01-01
Testing Alfalfa in the East

At the New York Experiment Station they
have been testing alfalfa, and as a result the
following has been given to the public:
Plow and work the ground thoroughly when
the condition will admit of the best tillaee
In the latitude of New York or Pennsylvania
the time for sowing is in May, as the soil
and atmospheric conditions will permit.
The soil should be treated as for clover. and
that best adopted to it in the more northern
regions Of the country is sandy loan,
though it thrives well on a clayey loan.
From sixteen to twenty pounds of seed may
be applied per acre, the quantity depending
upon the method. If sown by drill, use the
former quantity; or if broadcast, the latter.
Both methods have their advantages. Sown
broadcast the number Of plants will be great.
er than when in drill, and they must be treat.
ed like clover. The seed must be lightly
brushed or narrowed in. Grown in drills.
less seed is used and better cultivation NAV
be had, as the space between the rows can be
kept clear of weeds and occasionally boed.
II practicable. This plant makes so vigor.
Gus growth that the rows may be easily
made ten or twelve inches apart. We are
growing alfalfa both in drill and broadcast,
and nom both methods obtain large Yields.
This crop should be cut at or slightly before
bloom. This plant has more woody ten.
dency than clover, hence it is not advisable
to let 1t over riPen. Is makes the best kind
OF greeh fodder, both cattle and horses rel.
ishlng j. very much. In drying, care should
be exercised so as not to let it get too dry, or
the leaves will drop of in considerable quan.
titles, as with clover. We have cut fully
four crops year at the station, and this can
easily be done under fair conditions Of wealth.
er.--E8.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-01-01
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from ha-
bitual constipation as from any arrangement
of the functions Of the body, and it is diff.
cult to cure, for the reason that no one likes
to take the medicines usually prescribed
Hamburg Figs were prepared to obviate this
difficulty, and they will be found pleasant
to the taste of women and children. 75
cents. At all druggists. J. J. Mack & Co.,
proprietors, San Francisco.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-01-01

The CORNER SALOON" has inst been comp
leted. and ia second to none in the county. The
stock of liquors is selectedfron the best. Cour-
teous treatment given to all Give the place q
call when You come to town. share of your
patronage is all that Is asked.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-01-01
COAST ITEMS.

Tombstone, A. T., expects a mining re-
vival soon.
Houses suitable for places of business are
scarce at Seattle.
Calf is trying to close all places of bust
ness on Sunday.
Watermelons were sold in the Santa Cruz
markets last week.
A Benson, A. T., cattle firm has just re.
ceived 1000 head Of fine Texas cattle.
Fresno is watching the arrival Of Southern
California excursionis,s to secure immigration
to that city.
The klamath river is now being located
for mining, all the way from the mouth of
Humbug Creek to Cottonwood.
The citizens of Port Townsend, w. T..
have taken measures to clear the town Of all
horses Of gambling and prostitution.
Tyler Beach is planting fifty orange trees
Of different varieties as an experiment on his
place short distance south Of San Jose.
Frank Hickey of Ogden, forged dispatch
to stop shipments of oysters to his rival in
the oyster business, and is now held for trial
in bonds of $1,000.
The contract to build the Santa Rosa and
Benicia Railroad has been awarded. The
work must begin within sixty days and be
completed before the Ist of January 1888.
The German Fruit Packing Company OF
Los Angeles has purchased tract of land in
Santa Ana for the purpose of building one of
the largest fruit. packing houses in Southern
California.
There is import in Sacramento that
compromise has been effected between Lux
& Miller, the leaders of the Riparianists,
and J B. Haggin, who champoned the doc
trine of the Appropriations.
Frank Eldred, young man, "while crazy
with whskey," made a murdeeous assault
on his grandfather, aged sixty. three years,
and who lives snear Sacramento. The old
gentleman was cut in the wrist with pocket.
knife. The dangerous youth was locked up.
The names Of those killed in the recent
explosion at the Cascade Tunnel, w. T., are
Martin Brophy, Thomas Allard and Anthony
Mustoe. The wounded men are Thomas
Cosgrove, Foreman James Flanagan, vii.
liam Hamilton, August Anderson and Low
cry Mustoe.
Harry Burns was pursued at Port Town.
send, w. T., last Friday by committee of
citizens who wanted him on charge of com
hitting an outrage on little girl. The cit.
! liens effected an entrance into the house, the
doors OF which the culprit had barricaded,
when the latter fred two shots into the crowd
and then shot himself in ths. head, dying
shortly afterward.
The superior adaptability Of this section
for the growing of olives is illustrated in the
phenomenal success Of the groves already
planted. An Italian who has spent all his
life in the olive groves of Italy visited this
section recently, ond he said that Gould's
eight-year-old trees had bigger growth and
more fruit than the same variety in Italy
would show at sixteen years old.
Samuel H. Dews, living near Browns
Valley, Yuba county, killed himself Christ
mas morning He placed his body over
box of blasting gowdcr and ignited the pow
der, but the explosion which followed did
not kill him, only giving him intense pain
and setting his clothes on fire. He then,
with butcher knife which his wife had used
to cut his burning clothes from his body,
kilIed hiDosalF
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-11

Before the prima donna left Osborne
the queen begged her L. choose any gift
she most fLnCied--a diamond ring, Il
brooch, - what not But Nilsson mod
estly begged for photograph OF her maj
esty with he: autograph written below. q
wish which met with immediate iulhll
msnt. and, am sorry to add one which
must have been after the donors owns
heart, as the queen is not celebrated for Il
glad munitiCeuce Among other treasures
the prima donna highly values are an an
tique set of pearls diamonds and emeralds
from Napoleon Ill, representing FAUST and
Marguerite, which can he taken apart and
forms different pieces of jewelry; set of
diamonds and emeralds from the emperor
of Russia. and another from the empress,
and a decoration from the kinguf Sweden
with his medal in diamonds Besides these
priceless mementoS Nine. Nilsson can
nov lis others Of an interesting if hum.
BILE, nature--a tiny skirt of cotton material
'hiCh she Wore, without shoes or stock
ings. at her first open air concert. and the
photographs Of her father and mother i'll
tl.elr peasant dress. And here We see the
httle toy violin on which she performed,
now nearly forty Years ago.-LundOn Cor.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-11
Interview with =, W, po,-ey,

"What are the details of the cattle buSi-
ness and the expenses Of managing a
ranChs'
The expenses Of conducting a ranch
depend largely upon it's location and the
uumber OF cattle you have. In Wyoming
and south of there il ought not 10 cost
more than 81 head year in n herd Of
5000. and less than that with larger
herd. When you have no fancy managers,
sub managers and other officers TO pay
large salaries To, the expenses can even he
reduced below this. The principal item
OF expense Is wages 10 employees, which
range from SO to $50 month for ordi-
nary hands and Si5 for the boss of an
outfit. which means the man who has
charge Of & wagon and twenty 0r thirty
hands The work upon ranch begins after
the lst of April, when the whole country
in the neighborhood of hundred or two
miles Of the ranch is hunted over and
cattle rounded up and brought back 10
their own range.
You understand in the winter We do
nothing whatever with cattle, but let
them 20 and drift wherever storms may
take them. When great storm RACES
cattle will rru before il rs long as it lasts.
Sometimes they will travel as far as fifty or
one hundred miles, and only stop when the
storm ceases. If they were not allowed
to travel before the storms, but compelled
TO stand still fully one half would freeze
10 death. II is only the constant walking
that keeps them alive. This is the reason
ranchmen have pulled down all their win
fences, and done it without the aid Of Mf.
CleNeland's proclamation. If cattle ar;
put in a pasture, however large il may be,
they will drift against the south line of
the fence, and, being stopped by it many
of them will perish. No cattle man will
have a fence N. Y Mail and Express.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-11
WHEN WE WERE CHILDREN,
An Afternoon With Our Queer Cousins
The Family Teeth.

An Afternoon with Our Queer Cousins.
The Family Teeth.
| Il shall never forget the visits We used
| to make when We were children. Once
| in just 81 long we were particularly
scrubbed and starched and sent down TO
spend an afternoon with the Rimers 1t
was dreary work enough. and for months
| used 10 dread the visit Mother always
gave It's straw TO braid and my sister and
and the two Rimer children. first of all
sat in straight chairs with our feet
dangling. and braided our stent' Then
there was one book, Jack the GiarN
Killer, that We looked at listlessly
enough, for we knew every word and
every picture by heart. After Jack We
were permitted TO examine two small toy
bureaus with glass doors Then we might
walk slowly five times about the tiuy
Hover garden paths and see the balm and
candytuft We must not move beyond a
slow pace or something might happen to
our clean tires These tires We all wore
they were of Cingham, and completely
covered our dresses, and were So stiff with
starch that they stood ont like pastebuard
around Us and cracked when removed
by tie time We had walked about the
garden III this way il would he about half
after 4, and supper was at ) invariably.
We went into the house and were now
entertained iii curious way As a great
treat We were shown the teeth which had
been extracted from the jaws of the Rimer
family from youth up: even the grinders
which Mr.. Rimer's first wife had lost
when IN the flesh were among the collec-
tlun. All had been carefully preserved
There were teeth with immense roots
some Of them curved; these last, We were
told, come awful hard, and had to be
taken with rollers To this day have
the strangest idea AS To what rollers
may be
There were milk teeth without any
roots; some of these Julia and Clara
Rimer selected with triumph, for they had
been taken from their own mouths, and
they endeavored To illustrate the oper-
atlons. | saw that these teeth were a
source Of deep and constant interest to the |
Rimer children rs well as TO their mother. |
and used To wonder why We had no such |
assortment TO display To our visitors /
once suggested to my mother that she |
begin the forming of this kind of a
ami when she said she did not
think ii was worth while, responded that .
she mustn't make us have the Rmer
children visit us then, for teeth We're what
amused them most and We had none To- |
show them | heard SO many times all |
the particulars of the pulling Of the big
gest teeth. that could even now tell each
story without missing a word, and |
could attach each story To its proper
tooth.
After this appetiZing occupation sup
per came- and after supper We Went home,
out hand in hand, and going
with unconscious staidness until we were
lp the hill and out of sight of the house,
when we began 10 frisk, and in the next
ew minutes am afraid we mussed our
Tres more than in the whole afternoon
previous. New York Tribune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-11
MILITARY MATTERS.
Two Important Orders From Artillery
dgunrter>.

Two important Orders From ARTILLERY
headquarters.
Captain !. q. kennan this morning re-
ceived the following explanatory orders:
ST,rK oF 0HIo.
ADJUrAST GESERkL'S DEPT.,
SoLUNBUs, June 10, 1857.
Captain J G. Eennan, Battery L, lst Rest
Light Artillery;
SIR-We have purchased artillery over
coats sufficient to supply the batteries with
fifty each.
Please return to the state all your short
cape overcoats to the state arsenal by
freight, and make requisition for the mum
Der sutficentto complete the fifty 10 be
furnished. By order Of Gsh. II. A. Axline.
II. A. GI1TNER.
Supt State Arsenal.
HE.pouAsrKRs FIRsr RKcMKNT LIGHT
AkrILLEEr,O. N:G.
CLEVELAND, O., June 9.
0ficer Battery Z:
SIR:-For the information of. and pur-
suand to instruction from general head
quarters, the clothing of your command
will be inspected by Lieutenant Colonel
George Sintz, and he will report to these
as early as practicable, the
number of blouses, pants and caps that are
All uniforms than can be put
in good repair by cleaning, pressing and
repairing. must be counted as seryiceable.
Batteries will be required 10 replace but
tons and hat ornaments. The uniforms
available for issue this year will not be suf
hcient 70 meet the wants Of the service un-
less great care is taken in cleaning and re-
pairing those now in use. All msen lee
able uniforms will be sent to the state
arsenal As soon as the new iSsl.. is received
By order of Louis SMirHNIGHT. Col,
II. NJ. CLEwEIL,
First Lieut.. and Actg. Adjt
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-11
SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Opening Week of June and How II
Was Observed by the DeVo:ees
Of Gayety.
Evening Parties aud Aftrrno"n-rhe Week
at springfield eminary-A Budget
at Personal Note. and
Minor News.

The opening week of the month of
roses" has been pleasant one in a social
WAY. One large evening party was given
and one afternoon reception Of much merit.
But more prolific Of interest than either Of
these has been Seminary week, and the
seyeIa! events incidental thereto seem this
Year Ia have been ot unusual interest and
hriliance. The picnic and tennis season is
now fairly on. and there are reasons for
anticipating pleasant. lively summer
sraSon of it, Many are coming back from
oui-oi town schools during the next fort
night and many cosy times are in anticips
tion.
The opening event of the week al the
seminary was the exhibition by the junior
department Monday evening. and il brought
out all audience noticeably fne a. 10 make
up and discrimination. The seminary
chapel was thronged almost TO aSphyNia-
tion. but such was the clever character Of
the exercises that nobody was disposed TO
complain. On Tuesday afternoon the Clio
society held its annual commencement in
the seminary chapel. in the presence of an
other fine audience. Miss Anna Hall was
the only graduate. and her production was
sharp, crisp and entertaining. Biographi-
cal essays upon American authors Were
read hy Miss Name Cummings Miss May
Bow man. Miss Mary Rabbits and Miss
Ella Miller. An were full Of lie and
originality. Last evening the climax nf the
week took place in the annual II minary
commencement, of which full description
will be found In another column. II was q
brilliant affair attended BY a brilliant auii- |